davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

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S9a I hsh st Nv e s2 5. n W.
1897 ST. NV RS SO 1S35 7s6 St NV Or Is. 30
s sf2G sxs sS 1872 81 s.. w. e
S297 18Th an NV $50 % 2dS S Rs' NV 6r1l5
233e 18th st:n:w 300 2934 Sth nv,
i4s S ssrcs F. 81 s ns st.
1879 1875 sth sS$S az az
sse ss ss e SC ns =!
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$iS5 st. ss; n 1902 St. %
s Ss sSth ST. REAR s4ss
2 H1S$ Es g. Sr St isIs Pc Sales
J JSis st. ]. DOR ls1! s. s,
1912 26thst: 7r......- 30 1892 Est: 10
2iS$ 24th St. 81. Sd.5S 1921 s4th St,
so$ ists s INV ssI Sssss f.
2004 ST. NV. Ar. 1870 1890
IL
1855 22d St. 2ls 9th 40 90
81 st St iSsa st. sx
Fora full list apply TO- ,oo, MEsCoTT WILCOX.
E0R RENT UNFURNIsHRD.
1a9Q st 900 per an.
1887 10th st. n w..............
Msriai an ave-: Mt Pi Pleasant: 50
Stable ss Il Tesr Of I74i ave 1855
s ,s4 wy ~ THTER isas
EoR RENT !. BOARDING, HOUSE, FIFTEEN
ssf SS p5
EoR RENT-Two VERY NICE COTTAGE dwell;
snd sas g. e ens az len " In
I'm So BOO
ri SIS Js
NoR RENT-sEvEN ROOM BAY-WINDow BRICK,
S5s ~ s1is
NOR RENT-sIX- ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3ls
Il. s fs3, s.,ss and gas: els Apply
+ desirable brick dwelling u rooms furnace. and Il
%sss 9a bfGH 1925 st.
TSOR RENT 500 st. NV, 15r $50 SO
II 1906 n h ave .e100 416 9Th stn.w, 16r .S3 80
Sw 9Th Z. 19r. .125 III 9Th st. w. Or. 100
1909 9th st. 14r 100 "a IA Craven Terrace Or so
800 9Th stn.w 1r 100 242Q Craven Terrace Or SO
1919 Conn. ave., Or 100 2422 Craven Terrace Or
1904 st. 16r.. .125 2424 Craven Terrace Or so
Magnolia ave. ar 30 80 2426 Craven Terrace Or so
1910 18th st. LIZ. Is 50 242S Craven Terrace Or so
14l3G st, upper part. 22o Ut. n.w 9r. . 40
1871 De Sales st, H.. 80 1901 Qst. NV, Or 3
1913 Nst n. tOr.....70 .307 18th NV, 7r 2S SO
1870 st. sw Ill.,. 40 1902 Corcoran st., Or 20
29O6 st. n w....... 1898 1910 sherman ava, Ar 10
6l8 st. NV, 15r.. .63. % PIP LIST st. sw., Or
023 st. n.w- 15r % 463 No ave. NV. Tor Sc
400 e Ct. NV. LIT. .l2l7 I'll 9TH Ct. NV. store
1880 Il ave. III, .;..lQQ and DWELLING 125
The sbove houses can be examined BY permit from
Is 1924 II st nv
EOR RENT
lZS q, Sseo9y bS1ck, ~ rooms 81 Is 90
IA Pierce P1acA 3-story brick. Q rooms. .OS
2219 18th p. 2.stoRz bg3eE room. i4.{
Mn PA6xER
Bal Estate D.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
lroR RENr-BY r. O. HOFFMAN
II once Bldg. 525 18Th Q3l + 81. Office room

FITCH FOX a BROWN
II l4B9 Penn ave
IroR RENT-l504 18TH ST. n. W. 6R MI;
II $3.50. 2211 Cleveland St NV. $3.50 al and
slo 10th St east extended Or. Potomac water $40.
THOS. u. HE>sEN.
fo-2w 1905 y It.
lNoR RENT-A BUILDING SUITABLE FOR A
Il Store or Dining room. AL q 1T. nv, opposite
New Pension building. Rent t25 per month. owner
At OILS 9Th iaol-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
ss sss t t kRH s ssss
ssss Il ILL ( ( x < ssss =:
/ A 6 9oS E ZEE sssss :
l. A A G ZEE oSS,
ILL A A Geo ZEE oSSS -.

s1.6s. SO %, 1898, So 80, $39s-Prices asked for
the new Black Silk Ciantilly Lace Flouncings: 40
inches wide.
s1.25. s1.6s, s1.S9, 1926, So 9S, $685., s4.6S for
Overdresses to match
$L4s 1925 81. 4s. s2.9s, 1898 for Spanish Gui-
pure Lace Flouncines AZ inches wide
1928 $16S, $I9S, $3.l5 for Overdresses to match.
sE- Lowest prices for such goods ever quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

I'm ACCOUNT OF THE HEAvY DEMAND UPON
~ ms we ere now Prepared 70 Pay fun value 1of
JGsTfI'S Old stand. 610 St NV. f1%-5m
OIyn. SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ .' IVY INSTITUTE,
flQ1ms 6W. COZ. 9Th and Z IT. NV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
MANCHESTER.

sunday school Meeting and other New-.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Sunday School Association was
held at the Bmnbridge-street church sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, Dr. Thomas
T.. Mathews, president I'M the chair, with
Mr Robert a Gary, secretary The
church was crowded The reports from
the various schools were very encOurag-
ing The association was addressed by
Reys William T. Hatcher and Il. H. Pitt
The singing by the Bainbridge-street
school was excellent
The services at all of the Manchester
churches last Sunday were very interest
ing
Rev William A. Campbell preached at
the Presbyterian church in the morning
and declared the pulpit vacant. The con
gregatiOn will in the near future extend
a call t0 some minister tO succeed Mr
Epes Mr. Campbell is former beloved
resident Of this city and has many friends
here.
The Bainbridge Baptist Sunday school
will have It's annual picnic at West Point
June 29th
If there is merit in the paving ordi-
nance it is hoped il will be adopted
Manchester will never really impro
until it has better streets The electric
light and the railway are great improve
ments, bul what is needed is paved
streets.
4 TIMES reporter made a hasty visit 10
the old burg yesterday, and was pleased
to note that matters were very lively
There is life in the old land yet and
Manchester must be up and stirring If
she will do her duty, it will yet be big
city without any annexation. Let her
hold her own.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
nenth of Mr.. Fred. II. noIIaday.

Mrs. Fred. H. Holiday, wife Of the
delegate from Louisa county, died at the
Retreat for the Sick Sunday morning.
The remains were conveyed TO that coun-
ty Yesterday morning. Among those
who attended them to the depot were
Rev l.. A. Cutler and Messrs. W. G..
Miller, Daniel Mccarthy, and b. B. Weis-
ieer. The deceased was daughter of
Mr.. John Garrett, of the treasurer office
OF The Mississippi Valley and Newport
News railroad, and was beloved bya wide
circle Of friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
The sociaiistic Labor Party,

CHICAGO, June BIT Is stated that
the Sociaistic labor party is making pre-
parations TO enter politics on national
issues \ call has been issued by the
national executive board for conyen-
tion 10 be held sometime In September,
81 which all the ind yidual sections" are
TO be represented. The call Is at present
being submitted to vote Of the several
sections The German section of this
city had q meeting last Thursday night
and voted in favor of holding a conven-
ti0n The English speaking section held
a private meeting yesterday and the mat
ter was discussed at length. The final
vote was favorable to holding the con
ventiOn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
CONE DOWN.
rhe Great DeductIon In Conee,.


As the TIMES has extensively written
up the coffee boom, the following will be
read with interest:
Il is from yesterdays Baltimore SIMS
New York letter After stating that the
rise Is altogether due TO corners and stock
iobbing tt says "The transactions have
been enormous, and the fluctuations in
prices wide and rapid The net result of
the trading, however, has been to advance
the price Of coffee from 81 10 2075
cents per pound Last week, however
the boom received a very decided check,
and the course Of prices was in the oppo-
site direction. In three days the price
declined - per bag, and yesterday the
decline from the highest to the lowest
prices was about ] . cents pound
Now, will coffee come down In Rich
mOnd
Here the price in this necessary has
been about doubled in the past six months
The deluded people thought It was a
short crop, and il is all the work Of lot
OF sharks and vampires who have been
speculating in one Of life's necessities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
ALDERMANIC.
4 LONG BIT NOT VERY FRTTTFTL
SESSION
The Higher Branch Of the CITY Council
Engage in Big Discussion Who shall
Control the building of the city Han.
the Engineer or the Committee

A regular meeting Of the Board Of Al
dermen was held last night, President
Bass in the chair, and all the members
present eX ept Aldermen Otley and Page,
and they were very much needed.
The resolution granting the City Rail
way Company permission TO run the
dummy engine was cOncurred in.
\ number of other resolutions from the
Common Council were referred, among
them the resolution allowing the Union
Passenger Railway 10 use electricity, the
Jackson Ward park resolution, and that
of paying the Coroner
The principal discussion of the evening
was on he resolution adopted by the
Common Council defining the duties of
the City Engineer
After some time spent in talking the
resolution was adopted by ayes Q, noes :.
Is was then, on motion of Mr.. Davis,
recOnsdered.
Motions to refer TO the Ordinance Com
mittee an the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings were voted down
When this report closed IL had been
amended out OF all shape
Every member seemed 10 feel himself
IN duty bound to make several speeches
and as but Few of the sixteen members
present had made more than one or two
orsiions. there seemed hut little prospect
Of final vote ever being taken.
The following was the vote by which
the resolution, taking the contract out Of
the Engineer hands, wa, adopted
Ayes-Messrs Adams, Bahen, Bland,
Chappcll Davis, iiill, Murphy, Noble
and Sncad
Noc- Nessrs Crenshaw, Crump, Dick
enson, lIargroye, Powers, Robinson, and
Bass
As stated above. Mr. Davis moved to
reconsider, and ON this motion began a
most interminable chin in the midst Of
which the reporter retired
Mr. Crenshaw last night asked to be
excused from serving ON the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings With Council
men Pizlini and Ammons resigned, this
committee seems ia danger of disintegra-
tiOn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
4 Big Indian War Predicted.

CntcAGo, June i3-A Times special
from Tucson, A. T., says The hostiles
are supposed 10 be in the east end Of the
Santa Catalina mountains, as their signal
smoke has been distinctly seen. Troops
Of cavalry are operating in that locality.
over 100 lighting bucks are out, all well
armed The chief Of the Avarapia
Apaches says there will be a big Indian
war more than four hundred warriors
would soon be in the field, all with good
guns and plenty Of ammunition Nearly
all Of his young bucks have joined the
hostiles Al Of the mountains have been
fired The Indians say this was done TO
stop troops from using the Heliograph
signal flash. The crest of the Santa Cat
alinas last night was ablaze for - miles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
ROLL OF HONOR.
CLOSfNG ENEBCLSES or RICHMOND
NORMAL SCHOOL TO.NIGHT

An Interesting Programme Able Ad-
dresses The List of Graduates what the
Colorcd People are Doing in the Cause
of Education.
The closing exercises and twentieth an
niversary Of the Richmond Normal
school will take place at the First (col-
ored) Baptist church at o'clock tonight.
This school is TO the cOlorcd pupils what
the High School Is 10 the white ones The
progress last year has been remarkable,
and rciicc s the highest credit alike on
principal, teachers, and pupils
The following is the order Of exercises
Address Of welcome, Annie f. Cough
essay. A Good Name Annie L. Brown
selection, As, Mamma" Mary NJ.
Mitchell; song selection, "The May
Queen Julia a. b. Johnson essay
Behind the Clouds the sun Still Shines
Maggie T.. Chiles; song: selection
Speech Of Sergeant Buziuz,' George II.
Fleming yaledict0ry, j. Henry Crutch.
field song, address, Rev William l..
Hatcher, d. d. address, Professor d.
Webster Davis; song; presentation of
Peabody medals; cOnferring Of diplomas,
Hon j. Taylor Ellyson; song Benedic-
tiOn. Rev James n Holmes.
Governor Lee expected TO deliver the
Peabody medals, but is unayoidably pre-
vented from so doing.
Below will be found the list Of the
graduates In the order Of their standing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
THE GALArEA LEADS At THE START.
\ Texan KilIs Fonr Mexicans.

COLORADO, Ten, Jyne l3.-Reports
have cached here Of shooting affrsy In
Sour County Saturday. Jas. Taylor,
sheep man, had two Mexican sheep
herders working for him. Friday they
had some misunderstanding about the
work, and in a fight that followed Taylor
worstcd them both Next day, as Taylor
came to the camp, he found two more
MeXicans, and before he was aware Of
their intentions the four made an attack
on him. Three had knives and one had
"A six shooter, while Taylor was unarmed.
Taylor is an athletic young man. In the
scuillc that followed he got possession OF
the six shooter and Immediately turned
the tables lie killed three of his would.
be murdercrs, and as the fourth started to
run he sprang to his wagon, secured his
Winchester, and shot the last OF his as
sailants at distance of 100 yards, in
fiicting fatal wound. Taylor gave him
self up
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
ItNE 1857
OIEY MEMORIES
A Few Forgotten Facts aud Reunion
"Reminiscences.

"Reminiscences.
Anon, the members who reported for
duty at the Pump House and who were
onH.i from the list Sunday morning
D l.. Courtney and Il 5. Denny
Ga. following were in after the rc-
porter left. Lieutenant A. Boiling, S. y.
Tyler, and George W Libby
The police arrangements under Sergeant
Brooks and Zeph Lampkin were admira-
ble
IL is expected that the association win
have the poem of Rev. b. ID Tucker and
thc orati0n of MI George Savage pub
lished Each was praised by The most
competent and critical authority.
Rev. Messrs Cl0ptOn and Tucker and
Mr. Savage are all eX members of the bat
terry. 10 is not often that q company can
get its preacher, poet, and orator all out
of lbs own ranks
Comrade G. Watt Taylor should have
been mentioned Sunday as among the
working members of the committee Mr.
Robert r. Briggs Of the monument com
mitee, deserves the highest tribute Of
praise for his unwearied labOrs.
Monty West remains as chairman Of
the general committee, and il we live TO
see June II. lsSs. we will have another
big reunion. As next year is leap year,
il viii come on Monday IN the general
vote of thanks the committees, Supcrin-
tendent B0yden, John r. Hooper, the
press James Netherwood, the preacher,
the poet. and the orator, John Dabney,
the police, the walters, and all who con
tributcd TO the monument or to make
the reunion a happy success, were in
clndci
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The following recent sale Is recorded
Twenty-Five and halt feet, with i'm
pr0yements, ON Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth, for s., $50 The deed is
from Mr. Lewis Lyman and wife to Mr.
Edgar Allan. The house is the one long
the residence OF The late Dr. Alfred Snead.
Mr.. Hyman is an old resident Of Rich
mond Of over a quarter Of century ago,
and his wife is Richmond lady. lie la.
been living in New York many years.
Among other sales are 81 Is feet
on Pine street between Cary and Elm
wood, for 81 500; lji feet on grace street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, for
81, 800 20 feet on Leigh street, near Price,
for 81 200.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
GOOD GIRLS
Closing Exercise, of the Richmond re
muic Institute.


Want OF space forbd- such a notice as
the closing exercises of the Richmond
Female Institute last night deserves
The Theatre presented beautiful APP
pearance and the pupils who sat in the
balcony chairs looked altogether lovely
In their spOtless robes of white.
The stage looked like a dream of fair
women and q glimpse of fairy land. lt
was decorated with beautiful plants and
fest0oned with flags But no flower there
could compare witht the sweet, fresh faces
that looked down Oh them and reflected
their loyeliness
The exercises opened with music by
the band and prayer By Rev. j William
Jones
Professor Charles II Winston then de
livercd the diplomas 20 the only TWO full
graduates Miss Mamie Earle landrum
and Miss Lillian Dunaway
After the delivery of the certificates
for proficiency Rev Dr. " ". Landrum
presented the medals for music
Then came the delivery Of diplomas in
the various schools
Rev. DR.. ;. A Goodwin presented the
medals for Latin. French, and scholar
ship. The annual address by Rev DR.
Thomas D. Anderson, Of Baltimore, was
rich In jems Of thought and full Of good
advice, ably and eloquently given.
Miss Hammer and her able corps Of as
sistants may well congratulate item
selves on the success Of the past session
Long may the Female Institute stand first
among our schools for higher female cdu
cation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
X. T.. LEE CAMP.
They Leave for Boston Tomorrow.

r. Z. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
will leave for Boston tomorrow morning
abont 73O o'clock. They will proceed 10
New Nork.ru Washington, and go down
Long Island Sound in one of the palace
steamers They viii reach Boston early
Thursday morning.
Some seventy five members had secured
state rooms ON the sound steamer up TO
last night. A final meeting will be held
tonight. A delegation from Hampton
will also 90 on With what will report
tonight and the ladies Of the party at
least l2j will 20 on. Commander Peter
4. Morton, of Phil Kearney Post. will
also make the trip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

PiTTsBURG, June l3.-The resumption
OF work al the Frick coke ovens, now
controlled by Carnegie, Phipps Il Co.,
gives employment 10 about 1900 men,
and will probably result in a general re
sumption throughout the Connellsyille
region in few days The output Of the
Frick ovens is about 5000 tons of coke
per day, Of which Carnegie d Co. will
use 40 per cent. for their own mills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
RANDoLPH-MAC0N COLLEGE
Anniversary and Closing Exercises.

Anniversary and Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises Of this college
takes place tomorrow and Thursday. On
tomorrow morning Rev Dr. John Han
non will address the alumni, and the con-
test for the Sutherlin medal akcs place
At night the celebration of the Washing
ion Literary Society takes place. Judge
Charles L. Stuart delivers the address
Thursday morning Rev DR. K. y Sedd
addresses the literary societies and the
distribution Of distinctions, medals, &c,
will take place. At night the celebration
of the Franklin Society will take place
Rev W j. Young, Of Maryland, delivers
the address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
la the Heart of Asia.

LoNDON, June l3.-Adyices from Merry
say that the Russians at Chardjui are
fitting out two steamers and number Of
iron lighters to transport material for the
lranscaspin railway and to reconnoiter
on the Anu Daria River. The British
are cquipping two light -draught steamers
with steel guns far the purpose Of using
upon the Upper Amu-Daria.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Adindgeh "A Lnnatlc.

Virginia Fleet, acolored girl, who was
indicted by the grand jury for making a
malicious assault upon her father, was
arraigned for trial in the Hastings Court
Yesterday. 'fhe plea of insanity was en-
tered, and the trial resulted In Il verdict
of insanity, and the court ordered that
she be sent to the Central Lunatic Asytum
for treatment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The closing exercises at the Richmond
High School will take place at the Thea
tre tomorrow night at S1j O'Clock
The exercises will be as usual full OF in
terest and attraction
Professor Charles H. Winston will de-
liver the address Mr. j. Aston Cabell
will present the Peabody medals, and Mr..
j. TAYLOR EllysOn will award the diplo-
mas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
The Union Passenger Railway

Work on the new railway has been
completed out Twenty Fifth street TO p,
down p street to Twenty.Ninth, and
southwark on the latter street towards
Libby Hill. Seyenteeth street was being
surveyed yesterday for the branch road
up that thoroughfare
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

LONDON, Jnne l3.-Zanzibar dispatches
say that a slave dhOw attacked the
launch Of a British man OF war, and
wounded an officer aud five men. The
dhow was, however sunk by the force on
the launch, and the slaves upon her, forty.
three 10 number, were rescued
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

The Last Sad Tribute of Respect Paid the
Loved and Lost.

The Last sad tribute oI h"Npt't faid the
Loved and Lost.
The funeral Of Rev ". +. G.. Gregory
took place Sunday evening from Mizpah
church, in llenrcO county IL was at
tended by nearly all of his late parishion-
ers and many friends from this city,
among the latter Rev. Dr. Read, Rev DR.
Richardson, and Rev Mr.. Kerr These
gentlemen also assisted in the services
The sermon was preached by Rev. K. K
HOWisOn The remains were brought TO
Hollywood and inferred The procession
was very long one I'm addition TO the
m0urners from Richmond almost the en-
tire congregation OF MIpah were in the
procession in vehicles The church was
crowded to its full capacity, and many
could not obtain admission. Rev DR.
Hoge and Rev Mr. Stewart were compelled
to iii engagements in the city, and could
not attend.
The funeral of Mrs Martha j. Jarvis took
place from Trinity Methodist church at
9 o'clock The remains were taken TO
Petersburg for inieIment beside others Of
her family at BlandiOrd
The funeral of the late James II. Blair
took place from Grace-street Presbyterian
church yesterday at II o'clock m. Il
was attended by The Grain and Cot
ton Exchange in body and by many rep
resentatiye citizens
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Rosena Me
Eyoy took place from st. Mary's German
Catholic church at O'Clock Mrs. Ne
Eyoy left a devoted husband and num-
ber of children to mourn and miss her.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura +. Brooks,
beloved wife Of Mr. Joseph c. Brooks,
took place from 81. Peter cathe lral sun
dav evening al 4 o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
The Mozart.

There was very fair attendance last
night The orchestral selections were
very fine and were well executed. Miss
Flora Whitlock was much applauded on
her piano solo, and Miss Pauline Doc
little, Of New York, the vocalist, was de-
seryedly eHc0red, on her very charming
soprano solos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
stopped Praying for DhuJeep singh

LONDON, June l3.-The Priests Of the
Golden Temple, at Amriisir, in the Pun
jaub, ceased to offer the customary prayer
for Dhuleep Singh, when they heard he
was intriguing with Russia against In
dia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
\ Handsome Tribute.

The memorial window to be erected
at the Confederate Memorial chapel 10
the memory Of the lamented Colonel
James Il. Branch has arrived Ii is al
most a companion picture to that OF Pc
grams battalion. II is expected that il
will be in position by Sunday, June Goth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May il.-Indications for
the next twenty-four hours, commencing
at q pm, Monday, June 10: For Vir.
ginia, fair weather; northerly winds
slight change in temperature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

Contractors and Huifders
uOt SION sos g. Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

New YORK, June 13-The coffee mar.
ket opened excited this morning at i20
points below Saturdays close The mar
ket is ycrging on a panic, with rumors
Of failures, which cannot yet be confirmed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-14

l~EpH DELARJE. SOP D. Main street. Bell
iuHus Uni general machine repairing.
Models iur patents.